davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-02

&AAoA-C4ASS RESlACdANG.
JULY 25. 1887
Trains leave baltimore and Ohio r. r Depo. Wash
'rgton- week days. at 9 Is am. 2:4O rm. and 4Op
m Arrive at Bay Ridge 10 A m :, so p.n and }: 80
pm Returning leave Bay Ridge sos am, D. H.
sp.m- and 6: 90 pm Arrive at Washington 10 am
3Iopu- el5 pm and 10: 30 pm. On Sundays, leave
ut Bay Ridge Ills am. 3:l5 pm. and Ais
Pm Returning. leave Bay Ridge ;O5 am. IL noon
sP m, and 9pn- Arrive at Washington IO:35 am-
4:1O pm. 9:l5 pm, and 1890 pm
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
Tickets on sale at all b & D. ticket Offices in WASH
in2ton- On sunday tickets sold b. L o. Depot only
seeadvertisement of Bay kidss Company tor special
attractions from time 10 uLas-
W NJ. CLEMENTS, CKLORD
;e2l-3m Manager Gen1 Pass Agent.
MAksHALL HAILi:i
STEAMER ". W CoRCoRAN.
Leaves rs syssS Monday 9, 1 Tuesday Me%nesday and
Leaves e1ery Friday and Saturday at 10 IN and q
T. NJ. reaching Washington at p H. aud
Teaehnr @ashin gton at p p m. at1 and ,. n H.
fare roundtrip % cents
JOS. Z. McKIBBIN.
:y1S-3m Marshall Hall. Nd
RIVE VIEW FOR 1884,
Washinstoaians' Most Popular Resort Steame,
MARY WASHINGTON
viii leave her wharf every SUNDAY 20 30 a.m and
Bpm. Returning al = and i pm Tickets :s.jc Eyery
NkDNIsDaI at a-n-- and $50 pm Returning at
d aud II pm. Tickets, 2oc. Family days L ' EkY
SA- tkDAls leaving alto Returning at 30 y.
IL 1lckets, 1Oc. Prot. irOctors Dancing School Re-
Union EtEhl SAI UkDAY LNENlNG leaving Ut
40 Pm returning q; IL pm. Tickets. % cents.
bshcis and back. and the grounds all
e1ceIt sunday. lime Brass band Sunday. No OBJ
}SoOnsele PARTIES allowed any of the above trlps
<Ci CHARTERS. &c. apply to
au2 L S. RANDALL. Captain.
COLONIAL BEACH EXCURSIONS.
STEAMER 7. v ARRowsMITH.
DAILY (EXCEPT SATU. DAY(.
.Sa'e III 81 Gerry wharf) am. Three hours at
TIE Beach Home at s 30 = m
Hotel ~ 'AS~AS eA DO~A~ ~NU %
Fare. Soc: Children 2.c aulh3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-02

Bitsen By y Pet Deg Two Months Age, q
hey Finally Dice An Horrible Agony.

CHICAGO Sept. "A kenoshA, Wis, special says,
Richard Emerson, sixteen years OF age OF Chicago,
died here last night OF hydrophobia He was Bit
ten about two months ago by pet dog belonging
TO the family, ana though the animal showed nc
signs OF madness the father took the precautior
OF calling physician and having the wound eau.
terized- Nothing more was thought OF the matter
and about two weeks ago the lad came TO kenosht
20 visit. The day before yesterday he commenced
complaining OF a swelling In his arm. and physi.
clan was summoned, who. upon learning the facts
pronounced it a well defined case OF hydrophohia-
The lad grew rapidly worse and became so violent
that he would tear the sheets and bedclOthes wheu
the paroxysms would come on him. Before death
came TO his refer the mattress ard bedding werS
literally torn up and scattered about the rooEn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-02

GAUGER APPoINTED-Acting Secretary Thomp-
Son, OF the Treasury, to-day appointed John r.
Milliken, United States gauger at Pittsboro N. c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04


u. P. P.CHURcu. -Preachingcvcry Sabbath,
morning aud evening by Rev. s. q. Ir-
vine. ID. ID. Sabbath school At 2:30 r.
Prayer tnsssing every Wednesday evening
RvAxoRaIoAL CHuRcn. Preaching on Sab
Sath at 1890 A. NJ. and Z ?. ~. sabbath
school 1000 Prayer meeting every We'd
nasday evening 30. S. +. Davis, pastor.
AL ars invited.
CONGREGATIONAL CnuRcH. .-Servicesever
Sabbath morning aud evening. Sabbath
School at 1915. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening Of each week Rev. H.
v. RominRcr, Pastor.
u. r. CHURcH, ,SoUTH. Preaching every
third Sabbath in each month at ii o'clock a.
n. and at o'clock r NJ Sabbath School
meeting Friday evenings at o'clock. J.W.
Craig, Pastor.
NJ. z. CHURCH SoUrH, TANGENT. Preach
iag on tbs frat Sabbath Of each month morn
ing and evening Sunday school each Sal
bath at 10 o'clock .. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening w Craig, Pastor.
M. e. CHURCH. -Preaching every Sabbath
morning and evening. Song service in
the event az before sermon. Sabbath School
dk go r N. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Rev H. p. Webb, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN C.URcH. Service every
Sabbath morning and evening in Church
cor. Broadalbin and Fifth SITS. Sunday School
immeiiately after the morning service,
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
Rev Il II Pritchard, pastor.
FrRsr BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching every
Sabbath morning and eve g,at Church on 9Th
Street. Sabbath School Immediately after
morning services. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening At 7:S0 o'clock. 1 Y
6rewason, pastor.
CATHoIIc CHURCH H-Service every Sun
day at 1890 4. N. and p. NJ Last Sunday
OF the month service at EugeRs City. Rev.
Louis Metayer, Rector.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
rnE REGISTRY LAW.

In obedience to the expressed will Of
every voter of the State, both parties
having declared for it,the Legislature at
its last regular session passed general
election law, among the provisions Of
which was one requiring the registra-
ton Of voters preceding each election.
At the special session following, some
imperfections in the law were remedied
and another act was passed, definitely
describing the manner in which such
registration should be effected. Under,
and in pursuance of this law the neces-
sary steps we're taken for carrying 1t
into effect. A few days preceding tho
time mentioned in the law, in which
such registration should be made, the
various officers appointed to carry IL
into effect abandoned sll further COM
pliance with It's provisions in regard TO
registration, and as consequence the
operation Of the law in that regard was
suspended, in plain defiance Of that
Constitutional provision which declares
that "the operation of the laws shall
never be suspended except BY the au-
thority Of the Legislative Assembly"
Cart. |, Sec. 2s.) Thus anomalous and
most extraordinary condition Of affairs
was the result Of suit which had been
brought before the courts BY citizen
Of Multnomah county, in which il was
demanded of the Court that an injunc.
tion should be issued against the County
Commissioners Of that County restrain
ing thsm from auditing and allowing
bills against the County incurred in the
execution Of the registration law. Ths
Supreme Court commanded the issu-
ance Of the injunction prayed for, for
| the reazon, aa alleged By the ourt,that
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
rRgIonr REGULATIONS.

A law WAS passed by the last Leg
islsture fixing the maximum rates OF
fare over railroads within the State,
but establishing no maximum rates
Of freight. A law Of this kind 10 alb
soIutely needed. The people Of Ore
gon and Of the eastern portion Of our
State especially are subject to a most
oppressive tariff rate Of transportation
on The products of the soil, so burden
some as to deprive them Of the fair
result Of their hard, persistent and
unremitting labor. II Is the un-
doubted right and the imperative
duty OF the State 10 interpose It's pro-
tecting care TO that class OF our fell
low citizens who constitute the main
stay and support VI the com mon
wealth. Under the law As IL now ex-
lists rates OF freight established by the
railroads have to be posted publicly
every six months. 1t would be prop
er that the rates established on the
first of this year be taken into con-
sIderation by the Legislature, and
that therates on the main products
Of the country be fixed st a figure
not exceeding the rates charged on
railroads in the Atlantic States where
thereiis healthy competition, while
establishing reasonable rates on all
other articles on the schedule. This
is feasible suggestion, but should
the Legislature devise better and
more effective scheme, I would most
cheerfuIly give. my assent thereto.
ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION.
There is no matter to which your
attention will be called during the
| present session Of any greater Impor-
tapce than tIie matter Of assessment
and taxation. The utter ineflicieucy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
HNAUGuRAL ADDRESS or GOVERNOR
PENNOYR1g.

hhNluk HOW taAou tho V1Ah ~ saAe
ofiiae rs Chief Executive Magistrate
OF Oregon,I cannot but feel the great
est dIstrust OF my - abilities to-
wards a proper aud faithful dlscharge .
OF its high aud responsible duties.
We are at tho very threshold OF 80
era la the history OF our government
which will call for and imperatively
demand the highest order Of states
manship, the most deep seated patri-
otlsm, and the profoundest devotion
TO our constitutional form Of govern
ment. While Providence IL still
vuuchsating to us fitting seed-times
and abundant harvests, aud while
we are blessed with a most salubrlous
climate and fruitful soil, yet there IL
abroad within our own State and ell
over the land a feeling Of dIscontent,
not by any means confined to the
oyer.crowded population OF our large
cities, but pervadiEg the great masses
of the working classes of the country.
The farmers. and the day Iaborers toll
early and late, barely receiving en-
ough remuneration for the absolute
pecessaries OF life, and all trades and
industries not favored by especial
legislation are languishing, while, on
the other hand, wealth continues TO
accumulate more rapidly than ever
before In the Golfers OF the favored
moneyed classes. The accumulation
within the last three decades OF great
wealth in the hands OF the few, the
unprecedented growth and arrogant
assumption OF fovershadowIng monop.
olies and The bestowment ofthe great
bulk OF the burdens of government
upon the laboring aud producing
cIssses, Is charged, and with great
measure OF truth, to long-coniinutd d
aud persistent seVies Of vicious clsss
legislation on the part OF the Federal
Government. Added to this, Is the
further fact that while our population
Is very rapidly increasing, aud while
a large stream Of immigration Is stIll
pouring upon Us, this country has not
in the future any new and fertile
fields upon which TO pour lis over
crowded peoples.
Now, population will become dem
ser and new Issues Of great moment
and new questions OF policy win de-
volve upon those who have control OF
government. Feeling, then, the great
responsibility which the march OF
events has placed upon those enirusl-
cd with government at this period, I
approach the discharge of the duties
assigned me with feelings OF awe, but
with the fervcnt hope that the God
OF our fathers, whose guiding hand
has been plainly witnessed In the past
history of our country, may still lead
It in the ways OF justice, peace and
prosperity. for long ages yet TO come.
The retiring Executive, who has
graced the Office during bis term with
both dignity and ability, has JUST now
given you the required information
concerning the condition ofthe State,
and II now devolves upon mo to.rec.
ommsnd such measures as by me are
deemed expedient. In doing this
shall strictly confine myself to the
recommendation only of such prsc-
tical legislation as shall Ia my judg-
ment be In strict accordance with the
Constitution we all have sworn to
support, and as shall be conducive tc
the best Interests OF the State and the
people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04

of our present ayslem wassso marked
that the last Legislature appointed q
commission 10 revise the laws rolal-
Ing thereto. That commission has
done the state great aervics BY pro-
curing and presenting data Of great
Interest, and OF suggesting q law In
many respects very much superior 10
the one now Ia force. But with all
Difference 10 tho very able gentlemen
who constituted tho majority Of that
Board, | doubt not that the views OF
this Legislature upon this question
will coincide exactly with the views
of the minority, and fer the reasons
he has 50 tersely and ably set forth.
or course II Is impossible 20 attain
perfection IN q tax law, bat that can
be nearest attained by taxing all prop
erty within the State, real and per.
sonal, at It's full value, and allowing
no deductions whatever. That fea-
ture ofthe Vermont tax law should
DO added which requires that zach
person shall give, under oath, full
statement of his property, under the
penalty OF having his assessment
made, as nearly a. Il can be, by The
Assessor. and then doubled. I would
imEress upon you that this feature of
a tax she uld not be by any means
emitted. Our present law requires
the property owner 10 make state.
mont under oath, bat ~ there IL no
penalty for noncompliance such pro.
vision Is dead letter. There could
then be no evasion, under such com.
pnision, on the part Of any ONE, from
bearing his Just proportion Of taxa.
tIon, and as tho volume OF tho tax
able property would. be largely In
creased under such Law, tho rate
would be correspondingly decreased.
The honest taxpayers burden by this
plan would DO very materially dImln-
ished, as the dishonest one could NJ
longer evade the law. Provision
should also be made for the taxation
of foreign corporations doing large
busIness In this State without much
OF either real or personal property
within the State, ,aud.provlsion should
also be made for the taxing OF tile
stock Of allen owners pastured during
certain portions Of the year within
State limits, which have heretofore
escaped taxation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
RATES or INTEREST.

The merely casual observer casnot
fall to notice that the most prosper
Gus class Of community Is the money
loauIng class. The profit on money
loaned out at the present legal rate
Of Interest Il much greater than Il
the profit on money invested 10 farm
Ing and other ordinary pursuits. And,
as the law should allow no favored
classes, 10 would be proper that the
legal rate of interest on money b.
fixed 80 that the money-lenders' prof.
IL may not be so much greater than
the profit OF men In other avocatlons.
The law should eudeavor 10 do some
thing like equal justice 10 oil classes.
Money Il clothed by law with an at.
tribute which no other species oi
properly possesses--that OF being a
legal tender for debls--and being
thurs favored by law, Il IL but just
that It's profits should be controlled
by law. The legal rate Of interest
should therefore be fixed at not over
7 per cent per annum, allowing con.
tracts, however, at 0 per cent, bni
forbiddiug any stipulation Ia any
transaction by which the borrower
would DO compelled to pay over SIC
as Attorney fees In case Of q forced
collection.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
A COMPLETE CURE.

have suffered All my life with skin diseases u df
feFent kinds and have never tsand permanent relief
until. By the adyico " a lady friend. I used your
valuable Cutlcura Remedies. gasc them a thorough
trial. using sx bottles of the Cutieura Resovent. two
boxes ot CuticunA and cakes II Cuticufa Soap
and the result jaat what had been told Il wclld
be-a complete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond. Va
Reference, @. W. Latimer, Druggist, Richmond. Va.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
Alhany asarkes.

--sas~An~
Wheat-75a. per bu.
Oats-32
Butter -25 cts per lb.
Eggs-25 cents per doz.
neef--on foot. ~ q 2l1c
Hay-baled, $l2 to SI4 per ton.
loose, so to Sill
Potatoes-75 cts per bushel.
Apples 10 cents per bu.
P0rk-4lSc per Id.
Baconn--hams, 1910
shoulders, 90.
sides l0c.
Lard-sc per ID.
Flour~-4.50 per bbl.
Chickens--2.50p per doz.
Sugar-San Francisc @, 6lko.
Dry granulAted~-7
Mill Feed-bran, li.00 per ton.
shorts, Is.
middliugs, is.
Chops, Is.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04

For the last year have had species of itching,
sealy and Iiuiply hum0rs my face 10 which have
applied great many methods u treatment without
success and which was speedily and eatirciy cured
by cuticura.
MKs. ISAAC PHELPS. RavOnnA, o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
SKIN AND SCALP
Cleansed, Purified and Reautifi.
ed by the Cuticura Remedies.

For cleansing tho skin and scalp ot dlshguring hu-
mors Tor aliasing hehing, burning and inflammation.
for curing the first aystoms ~ Eczema, rsorlamls,
MIX Crust. Sealy Head Scrofnla and other inherited
skin and blood diseases, caticufa, the great skin
cure, and Cuticura Soap, exquisite skin bsAnier,
externally, and cuticura ResoiVcnt, the nnw blood
purifier, Internally are inIall!ble.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
SALT RHRUM CURED.

was troubled with Salt Rheum for a number a
years, % that the skin entirely on Of my
hands from the finger tips the wrist tried reme-
dies and doctors prescriptions ~ purpose until
commenced taking CutlcurA Remedies, aud now am
entirely cured
y. T. PARKER, SO Northampton 81. Boston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04

CUTicrRA RxMKmEs are sold everywhere. Prizes.
CCTcuRA, 50 cents REsoLyExS. 81 soar. IS cents.
Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co..
Diseases"
nDEH0O Pimplca, skin niemis6es and Baby
GmOD0g Hurnors cured by cutieun soap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
/ ACNE ALL OVER.

MA NeurAlgic. Sciatlc. sudden. Sharp and
Nervous Pains, Strains and Weakness re.
A. pIleyed IN enc niinute BY The Gutleu.
MNu@4K IN Anfa.Patn Plaster. View and per
ESA4N=9 feet. Al druggists, . cents nye for 81
N.s-A9 Potter Drug aud Chemical Co., Boston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04

We have sold your cuticurz Remedies for tho last
six years. ard medicines our shelves give bet
ter satisfaction.
c. F. ATHERToN, Druggist, Albany. NY,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
RenaarlkabIe Offel..

And cheap at the price but we offer The
four for s8. Is, giving = remarkable bargain.
Drop the american Farmer and ycu can
have the three remaining for S3. Drop The
Werd and History and yen can haye The
two okhers for s. 25 The history Is $40
page beck nicely bound, and Ia worth ihe
sgulav price.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-04
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
The BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
In TIE WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Special bushes notices in Local col
umns 10 cents per line. cents es6ls
additional insertion.
For legal and transient advertssemen nta
" 90 per square for tile ffst insertion ana
insertion,
Rates for other Advertisements made
known on application.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-05
Ninety Years.

Ninety Years.
Henry Little, the sturdy pioneer and
venerable citizen of Kalamazoo, Mich,
born April %, 1897, was 90 years old
last Friday and the event was com
memOrated by his descendants and
family friends who met at his home on
that day. Says the Kalamazoo Tele
graph, "Mr. Little, wife and two chill
dren emigrated from St. Johnsbury,
and were among the first settlers in
this county in 1881. Here they have
had their home fifty-six years the COM
ing autumn. In the summer of 1881,
the interior of Michigan was "a wild,
unbrOken wilderness of country, in
habited by Indians and wild animals.
The government of the United States
had but just treated with the various
Indian tribes for peaceable release of
their title /; the southern counties had
been surveyed, land Office had been
opened at Pigeon, and virgin soil of
prairie, opening and timber that,
through all the preceding ages the foot
of white man had never pressed or
plowshare turned, was available at the
princely value of $I.25 per acre. Mr..
Little has filled an important place in
the settlement, the advancement and
the prosperity of this county. His life
has been useful in many ways, and is
without blemish of any kind. He has
raised family all of whom have had
honorable position and children's chill
dren regard him with respect and af-
lection. Mrs. Little, his wife, is 81
years of age and like Mr.. l.. is remark
ably hale and vigorous for people OF
such advanced years" That they may
live yet for many years rs the wish OF
"a host of friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-05
Thirtieth Anniversary.

Last Tuesday evening was the thir-
tieth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
G.. HOwe's welded life, also Mr.. HOwe's
birthday anniversary, and the fact
getting abroad, about $50 of their
friends dropped in upon them much to
their surprise, but evidently much to
their qualification. After greetings
and laying aside of wraps, the COM
pany were invited into the spacious
dining room, which had been cleared
of tables, band of music was hurried
ly gotten together and promenading
and dancing was enjoyed for an hour
or two, in which both old and young
engaged, and n merry party they were.
Some very handsome presents were
brought in and Rev. E. A. HOyt in a
very neat manner presented them to
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe in behalf of assem-
bled friends. Mr.. Howe very cordially
thanked them Refreshments follow
ed also much merriment, and at about
III O'Clock the party retired leaving
lots of good wishes behind. Mrs. l..
C.. Woodbury. presented the bride a
box of orange blossoms as an offering
fit for the occasion. These blossoms
were of Mrs. Woodbury's own raising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-05
At the Methodist Church.

Rev. II. P. Frost was greeted by a
large audience Sunday morning as he
entered the pulpit of the Methodist
church to preach his first sermon be-
fore this people. Mr.. Frost prefaced
his sermon with brief allusiOn to his
appointment. He said that he was
perfectly satisfied with his appoint
ment to ST. JOhnsbury and was just as
happy as a man could be who had done
so much packing and unpacking since
IL o'clock Monday night. He declared
that at no place had he been more cor
daily receives or heartily welcomed,
both he and his family, than in st.
Johnsbury. He trusted that the year
to come would prove profitable one,
and then preached thoughtful SER
mon from Col. 3: 3, Your life is hid with
Christ i'm God. The thought was that
our lives are not to be hidden in dark
ness but in the light of Christ's love
and life and the thought was empha-
sized that the time is coming when all
that is now hidden will be revealed.
In the evening both vestries of the
church were filled and very interest
ing devotional service was held. This
evening the congregation will meet in
the church parlors to extend greetings
to the pastor and his wife.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-05
VOLUME 5O---NUMBER 1897.

prepare ourselves for the Memorial
Service to hear words from the man
of God, and take new impulse, and
with stronger determination to go
forth and do iife's great work that in
sincerity and truth we may decorate
our lives with the virtues of Christ
ian manhood.
Let us remember that this is a me-
morial-not a holiday to engage in the
sports and recreations that so natural
ly come to our minds when we release
ourselves from our ordinary vOcatiOns.
There are new and fresh graves over
which to spread floral decorations by
us who remain. 1t is fitting time to
remind ourselves that fraternity is one
of the tenets of our order; time to
decorate ourselves with that charity
toward all which will cover the fail
ings of others, and that loyalty to God
and our country which will make us
more worthy to be members of the
Grand Army of the Republic.